Evening Star Newspaper, June 6, 1885, Page 7

THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON. D.C. SATURDAY, JUNE 6, 1885—DOUBLE SHEET. HO MATTERS. HOW TO PREPARE PoTOMAC WATER—GOOD BECIPE FOR STRAWRERRY SHORT CAKE—WAY ‘TO TREAT BOOTS—A DELICIOUS CREAM—VARI- os UsErUL HINTS. A Suwere Caxr is made of one cup of sugar, Ralf cup of butter, one-third of a cup of milk, three eggs, one cup and a half of flour and a tea Spoontul of baking powder. Saut PorK may be broiled or fried Inthe Same manner as bacon, and by many is con- sidered roore wholesome. Cut the pork in slices; Parboil It in botling water; broil or fry and serve ‘with siices of lemon, A Brr or Porous Paren ts better for polish- Ing eyeglasses and spectacles than anything elke. The sort of paper upon which newspapers are printed Is the best. Moisten the glassesand Tub dry with the paper. Do Not Turow Away the tops of mousque- talre gloves, but use them for decorative pur Roses. painting them with any fanciful design. Y will be serviceable for covering sachets, boxes and other articles. A Camenr, said to be excellent for alabaster and marbie, is made as follows: One part In- fusoria earth, six parts fine lead, six parts Slaked lime, and tweive parts Portland cement, mixed to a thick paste with silicate of soda. A Vey Sturce and nourishing dish is made ©f two pounds of lean round steak, finely minced, and simmered for three hours in one quart of water, salted to taste. Served with rice. If liked, curry-powder may be ad- ded to the gravy. A Goop Apprriox To Frrep Ecos—When they are taken up from the pan slide them on a hot dish; add a tablespoonful of butter and two of vinegar to the browned butier in the n, boil it Logether for two minutes, pour over he eggs and serve. Pur AWAY THE MILK at once when it Is served. In five minutes, an authority says, milk that fs left uncovered and standing near any drain oron the bricks by a garbage pail will tmbibe enough impurities to make It ‘Spoiled for the baby's use. A Deniciors Ceram is made by this recipe: ‘Mix some raspberry jan: or jelly (a small eupful) with one pint of cream, and strain it intoa bow. half an_onnce of gelatine in a water, and, when just warm, stir m. Pour the mixture into a Mould; set it on ice, and serve when very cold. PAaxstes axp Wittrs “Frecp Darstes” are Row massed together for decoration. The Diack or F: with deep shades of pur- je off wonder- | net or | geod by the rs adjoining. The yellow is im both these plants, ‘Tus Fotowre “fried herbs” are served with the liver: Four handfuls of young spinach, two Of young lettuce, and two handfuls of parsley, | well washed and drained. Chop fine and add | one handful of young onions, well minced. Put in @ saucepan with one ounce of butter and some pepper and salt. Cover the pan and put it on the fire, shaking ft until it boils; then Set It back and let it simmer until the herbs are tender. Garnish the Mver with them. | STRAWBERRY SHORTCAKE.—The Cuterer gives | this recipe for strawberry shorteake, to be made ‘With self-raising flour: To one quart of self-rais- ing flour ade four tablespoontuls of butier, and Tub it thorouzhl, sh the dry flour by ha 3 ‘poonfuls oi powdered. P and a half of milk. Koll thin and bake ing, put the fruit be- ing them with pow- A Goo» Way ro Treat Your WALKING Boors is to rub all the dust from them with a sponge dipped in a little milk; this cleanses them finely; rub them off well afterwards with 4 Will need no other polish | en new. An exnert nds to treat | mixed (how jut thei 30 | yee ing | recom: and i Many goou preparat 5 im very convenient little boxes, that itis per haps not necessary, except for the enterprising, to go to the inkstaud at all for brilliancy. ASPARAGUS CooKED this way will be found far more agreeab!2 than when boiled whole: ‘Wash and scrape the asparagus and cut it in | Inch pieces until you come to the hard part, | Whileb Is to be set aside for flavoring your soup, Beil until tender in salted boiling waier and i.e White sauce or with alittle butter ‘ I housekeepers preserve the Which the asparagus has been cooked for boiling the touzt: end, and use this and the Pulp, which has been pasted throught a sieve, the next day's vegetable soup, as it imparts | eticious favor to it. “The asparagus must be | ‘cooked ina well-tinned or granite saucepaa. How To Preraxs Potomac Water.—For drinking, it will be well to follow this summer | the guistom of some hot countries, and keep it | was herself she was as sweet an: OUT OF A FAMILY JAR. BY EMILY F. WHEELER. It was all very well to vow and protest that the next time we would be more discreet, and that, whatever we saw or beard at Letty’s, we would hold our tongues, But when the next time came,and she went into hysterics over Rob, and declared he cared notbing for her, and never had, we couidn’t help nodding se- quiescence to s friendly neighbor who sug- gested that our sisterin-law was extremely sensitive and high-strung. Then it went back to Letty that we said she wasa bysterical goose and absurdly jealous of poor Reb; and then she declared that we had no more feeling for her than a stone, and always had looked down on her because she was a poor girl, and she should think a wife had some rights, if she didn’t bring her husband a fortune, as all the Graham girls would to theirs, if they ever succeeded in get- ting any. And so there we were with the pret- tiest family squabble possibie on our hands. The worst of It was, it was such an old one. We should have learned wisdom by experience; ut though we knew Letty was a weak litile thing, and all her fondness for Rob taking the shape of absurd Jealousy even of his own family, we could never get used to it. She was such a sweet little creature when he married her, soft- eyed and low-voiced, .d meek as @ lamb, appealing to us over everything, from the wed- ding cake to the form of the ceremony. We hadn't really minded it that she was poor, for if the Grahamis were rich now, twenty years ago they were not, and if Rob had been brought up like a prince, as heir to the factories and the stores and the rows of tenant- we,, bis three elder sisters, had known Boys ofthe other side of the by see in the hard times when father laid the loundation of that fortune. And though we lived in a big house now, and had our servants and our carriage, and led society, ina way, in the little town, we never meant to put on airs. I think, indeed, we were better democrats than Letty, for we never thought of these things, and she never had them out of her mind, and was su any reference to her former con: thought it such a pretty romance when Rob married her, picking her out of a mill accident the first week she went there to work, and tall- ing in love with her at sight, and taking no end of trouble to get her widowed mother into something nice and quiet and profitable, so that Letty need never go buck to the mills. And presently he Installed Mrs. Dent as queen- dowager of the howe to which he took Letty, und that was the beginning of the mischier, Mrs. Dent was twice as suspicious as she, und never let her shat her eyes to the family dis- dain of Cophetua’s choice, She was smnall and slight and low-volced, this queen-dowuger of ours, and so perfectly’ womanly, as every one said, though why there’s anything unwomant. iu tive feet six and avoirdupois to correspond, rsensitive to ition. We had | as our Pamela had, is more than I know. But Tnotive that little ‘women always lay the flat- tering unction to their souls that superiority is in inverse ratlo to size. The ecial trouble was that when Letty got jealous she had hysterics, and after Dr. Grey hinted that something was the matter with her heart, course we were always anxious, She Was Very delicate, that was true, and when she d affectionate as possible, and we all petted and spoiled her. And then Rob would walk home from choir nesting with the soprano (nearly old enough to | be his mother), or sing duets with May ming (and she engaged), or pick ups tired mili girl in bis buggy, and there was Letty in tears, and the house shut up, and the doctor sent for, and Mrs. Dent on guard, and Rob on his knees for sins he never dreamed of, and we indignant, and sure, sooner or later, to show it and be ban ished from the sacred’ sick-room. Of course, being allshe had, Mrs. Dent was very tond of her, but between Her pride and Letty’s jealousy poar Rob had a life of it, “There'll be no peace in the family till Mrs. Dent dies,” suid Pamela, our eldest. “Or i wiarried,” added I. ere’s as much hope of one as the other. “She's fair and forty— better chances of life than you or I, Pam.” “Oh, she'd never marry,” Pam déciared. “She would never leave Letty. If she would, there Would besome hope for Rob: and he's such a dear good fellow, if they didn’t expect Impossi- bilities; for. because she don't care for muse, 1s he never to go to concerts, or come over here for an evening of singing—he with the best tenor in Hoekdale? Oh, it's all very well tosay It's be- cause she's ailing, and I’m ure I hope it will be betier after the baby comes; but I don't think it’s a nice prospect for Rob.” “They say the first year is always the hardest,” Abniesaid. “It's just excess of affec- on on her part, you see. She loves him 30 taueh tha: she éan't bear his loving any one eise—not even us, his own sisters, When she gets something ese to love—” Butif it was better for a rapturous month after baby came, it was only a truce. She was the lovellest young mother in the world, and Rob adored kis Madonna, clasping his boy with an ardor that satistied’ even Mrs. Dent. But when she was well again, over the baby’s name, nd the baby’s medicines, and the baby's clothes, and the baby’s nurse,there were chances enough of disagreement between the proud randmother and the prouder maiden aunts, We were homeopathic, and Mrs. Dent insisted onan old-school allopath whenever the baby sneezed and we couldn't help saying one day, seeing the shelf of medicines he was accumnulat~ im: porous earthenware jars. Get a large, un- glaged earthenware jar or tall butter tub. Put a | cottom cloth on tie spixot of the hydrant to | fiiter any mud from the water as you draw it; | then boil a gallon or two about five minutes | aiter it reaches the boiling point; pour it off | into the earthen jar, cover It, and its own evap- | Qratlon through the pores of the jarshould keep | Seog! ened for ordinary drinking water. If | you can keep this jar in the ice chest you | ‘Will have What all authorities say is the best of Grinking Water, that Is, water cooled by ice around it, rather than by melted ice In it. ‘To CLEAN BeDRoo LooKING-GLASSES, wash ing, that ‘(was a mercy he had the Graham con. stitution. We wanted him named for nis. nd father, a good Scriptural name that had always been in the family; but he had to be Harold, straight out of a novel Letty had read. And when we called him Pet and Blossom and Princeling, half to avold that detestable name, halt because he was so sweet, Letty declared that we despised her and her baby-and he wasn’t worthy, she supposed, to be the heir of the Gra- hams unless he was called Mark, and presently re badly off as ever. It wad absurd, of course. We laughed over the trifles that made our miseries; but it was no With ssoft sponge dipped in warm soapsuds. Dry carefully with a cloth, and then sprinkle | With fine powdered chalk or whiting tied Ina | Piece of muslin. and polish with “a leather. rge mirrors may be done in the same way. | Tosive even a better polish before applying the | ebalk, dip the sponge in ciean water and syueeze | it out, and then dipit into spirits of wine and | rub over the glass. Only take care that the Sponge does not touch ihe frames, if unvar- mished; but if varnished they may be cleaned ‘With the spirits of wine as well as the glass. If While spots appear on varnished furniture @ shovel Of het coals held at some little distance over the part will take them out. Care, of | course, must be taken not to scorch ‘them or to injure the surface of the woud. Chinta or glass | Yewels are best cleaned with the iinest fullers | earth. If they hav close smell powdered | ebareoal will remove it. If washing with it | dves not succeed, leave the article with the char- | vai in it for a few days. —_—+e0e—____ ‘The Fun of French Divorces. Pariy Letter in New Orleans Picayune. One Of the pecultarities of the new divorce law is that the bonds of wedlock are not com- platery severed even wien the court has granted thedivorce. To be entirely rid of his or her favor the Givorce is quired, within the period of | to cite the otler one before the | same official who performed the civil marriage | between them. Attendance, of course, is not compulsory. bat in most cases the citation Is obeyed, and mons adame appearonce | more berore Mon aire in the same | Salle des Mariazes wue were once pro- | Rouneed au woe de lated, man and wile teks | Motnnusual nowadays i witness at the large | Faristan mairies weddiog and divorce parties | at the same time, ea ting their turn, apd sometimes there are two or taree of each Phe | former are always in full dress, the brides in | White aud with orange blossoms in their hai and everybody is evidently bent on having good Umie—the word noce in French is synony. Mous fora wedding and a spree. The “divorees” | also make It a point w put o aw their best ¢ othes On such an occusion, but bisex is de rigeur for the tady and gloves. rsband eschews white comes accompanied by two te friends and relations. But it | good to laugi or cut jokes. And they divide into two groups, which take places Ws far anes ai opposite ends of the Foom. Altera few minutes of waiting, during | Whith the “divorces” remain Inubrious Jeng Monsieur ie Maire in: He Wears a tricoiured 's his appearance 1 with goid tassels usher shouts out, | an ‘order whieh ail obey. The mayor takes up bis stand behind a lonz green | tabie ana begins with the marriages. ‘These do long, and then comes the turn of the | The party draw up in line in froat | fu the middie, | © husband to the | rk reads the decree of a and then | A previousiy | Door of the | says: “In the | we declare your marriage dis- | Solved by reason of the divorce pronounced be- | tween you.” This ends the comedy, and after | exchanging ceremonious bows each go thelr own way, accompanied by their friends. soe Bat How About the Dust? From the Elmira Railroad News, It fs a popular superstition that the center Of the car {¥ not only the safest part, but is also Much the easier riding. One of the greatest trials of a Pullman conductor's life is the fact that every passenger asks fora lower center Derth the first thing, and fs frequently indig- Bant because it cannot be had. It the center ot jer than the end, then our as solid and as strong as they are ad down in the middie precisel If they do not why boul it File easter? As for safety, if you are in the rear Of the Last earon the tain and another train Puus into the rear you are Hable to get hurt. In gl! other accidents you can conjure up as liable Wo occur it Is the safest. If a bead coilision there Jeuothing buck of you to add force to the blow. if the car leaves the track and collides with a bridge or any obstruction on aside traek it will mot be In your end. If the train is thrown down fan cmbankment there fs nothing to land on top “divorces. Of the table, the four witness the wite tothe right and Toft of the line. 17 the court as rapid takes up a collection, just ts done in the marriae mayo | things perfectly. of yon. ‘Then this location is the most pleasant. From it you can watch all the movements of you passengers, often a good way Passing the hours of a long, tedious journey. If Your €ye happens to cateh a particularly fine View you ean, by turning In your seat oF step-| Ing to the door, take it alin. If there isa part of a train It is in the last seat in the ear. —+e0e—_____ doto Dearing, an Inmate of the lunatic Jam at Ane Ky., met with role death Th a ursday. He jumped _ @ scalding trifle when, with only a block between us, she wouldn't let Rob come to see us for a month. qt ended In our going down to the mills mornings when he was there, and so getting to now the new superintendent, Presently Pam asked bin to the house, in the Lady Bountiful way she had toward ‘frlendless people of all sorta and conditions. She never thought that he was no match forour Annie, the you it and pret- tiest of us, and though she called herself au old maid, actually only twenty-five, and not ox ing that. But when she saw what she had done, and that something serious might come of it, though nothing had yet, for Frank Truman was as proud as he was poor, she put the blame where it belonged—on Letty’s shoulders. “For lf it hadn't been for you, my dear, we should never bave known him. f never before knew a supetintendent—sociall , 1 mean.” don’t know that it’s so deplorable,” I said. “It's the family way, and we can afford to over- look his poverty, since he’s really very much of i gentleman, I'm sure.” And I smiled at Letty, for we were reconciled now, and sie had run A to show us how the baby was learning to take steps. “That must be such a consolation, ”"saidLetty, flushing, and taking: it wrot as I might have known she would—“to Annie, I mean—that she is only following In her brother's steps; but I should think, out of regard at least to him, and = to me—”" io retinal Why, never meant to reflect on you,"Ieried. ‘We never disapproved—” ieee “You never had @ chance; and it wouldn't have done the least good if you had,” she eried, defiantly. “No, indeed,” Pam sald, coming to my rescue, “Rob was too thoroughly in love to mad iy we had talked all day athiin. It wasa clear case of bewitechment.’ “Em mueh oblij i. I'm sure,” Lett; said, picking up Harold; “but if you "mean to inti: Pod u _ I tried—that we tried—to capture my E ag oy meant boop pctapenge Pam bry sweet- ly, “1 you were then, as you are still, so ee eee eee +h, then, I've nothing but retty face—" Which baby has inherited,” Tip rat 5 Se “Re aly, dear, the ehild grows: more like you every othis ~ i He's the image of his father,” cried Letty. Eyes, mouth, everything. I wouldn't own you know you ouly him ff he was not. Ang he resembles me to tease me.” twas perfectly absurd, for the child was Deut all over, more’s the pity; but you might ss well have tried to reason with a turkey-cock just then. She swept up the baby and was out { the house while we were laughing at her mence. We never could get into Letty’s g about It, I suppose. We thought by this married two Fae ‘and sure of our affec- lon, she ought to take things more lightly; but it wis plain she did not. For she talked so to Rob about the certainty of marital shipwreck Wa rleh woman married a poor ‘mal-thoagh it wasn't all sunny seas the other way elther— that he made it his duty to discountenance the whole thing. He sent Prank Truman off to the West for » few weeks to look alter some busi- ness for the firm, and in the meantine he brought down old Talbot, senior partner in the Tuckahoe milis, where we had @ third interest, to console Aunie. I should have thought Letty would bave liked the other match better; but she seemed to think that if Annie married this old widower, who was as rich as all of us put together, that would balance And as Frank, when he camé back, Was too proud to. speak, hone of us felt sure it was indéed matter of life and death with Annie, and so inclined to let things take their course, we were presently in as pretty @ snarl as heart could wish. Tuckahoe was only ten miles off, and Mr. Talbot used to drive over once or twiee a Week: and when he was not at our house he was at Rob's. He wus really rather nice, though jing twenty or more years older than Ann! itdidn't seem a reasonable match, and I some: times wondered if he didn't have an eye on Pa. mela, or if he couldn’t be brought around to that.’ Pam was stately and impressive, and much better sulted in years and dignity. tt would have been a perfect matcb for her and then little Annie could take Frank, and the ouble wedding would prove our democracy beyond dispute. Pam e too—all on queen-doy plainly the bs gave when she came over distracted, to tell us, that Marle and Harold had gone out, as usual, @ little before ten that morning. She had given orders to ‘him out in the pretty little park Until lunch time, and she had delayed lunch o Uttle when id not come, and then she had sent one of the servants alter them, and she came back with distressing tule that nurse and child had’ been seen to take the ten- Q’elock train for Northington. She had ther ticket, so the ‘agent sald, chal ‘an indistinct something to him about Monsieur Graham and a message. Now Northington was axreat Junction twelve miles off, and one could go east, west or south from it, and of course we all leaped to one con- clusion. T nearly bit my tongue off to avald saying, “I told you and to keep out of temptition I set off for the little police station, while Annie, too distracted to think of the car- riage, rushed down tothe mills; for Rob had gone to the city that morning on business, but we didn't know What or where, and one éan't send @ telegram at random. Frank Truman offered to send the messages, and proposed also to wire the chief of polive, and to bring up the. return mé himself, and Annie was glad to accept. ‘Then, while we were all Tanning about distractedly, sending the servants here and there for information, and watching over Letty, who tlireatened hysterics, who should drive’ up but Talbot with his splendid team, And while we were telling him and asking ad- vice—or we five women felt as helpless as ba- bies in the emergency—in walked Frank with the return telegram from the office where Rob's business was. is i “Not here. Left for Northington at 10:10.” Letty read it, and shrieked, “Oh, I knew it! I knew it!” And for one dréadful instant per- haps we women all had the same thought; but it was too outrageous a possibility for a sister's heart, and Pam stiffened ut once. t'is_ probably some business affair,” she said, “something we know nothing of. The trouble is now we don't know how toreach him,” “Reach him! Letty burst ont. “On, he is beyond that now! Ob, that I could’ have’ been so blind all these weeks! You were right, Mira’”—this to me. “I might have known the sly creature would bring trouble; but I didn't believe—I conldn’t—that my own husband could be guilty.” ‘ “For shame, Letty!” cried Pam. “Don't dare to say another word against my brother. There is nota ‘ticle of reason” — “And I saw them together last night,” Letty went on, utterly beside herself, “planning it all out, aud [ neversuspected—little tool! He gave her money yesterday—her month's wages, he said—but who knows? And oh! oht to rob me of my child, too!” But what more she said 1 can’t tell, for it was too dreadful. The family skeleton was paraded before them all, and all our efforts to hush her only made it worse, Pain had grown white at her first words, but now she Just turned to the gentlemen and ssid, as quietly as possible: “I beg that you will not think she meant anything, ‘She is out of her head over the child.” “Of course,” Frank Truman said, but he cer- tainly looked a little disgusted. “But what we have to do now Is to_prove her wrong by find- ing Mr, Graham. If you will give me your horses, Mr Talbot'—cool as you please to the nabob—“I can catch the 1:50 train for Nort h- ington; and if he’s there, as of course he is, Lean find and biing him back in three hours.’ And meantime, Talbot can direct the search here for the child. We have them both tohunt Up now, and my halt Is the easier. “How good you are!” Pai said, putting out her hand. “And”—she flushed and hesitated — ‘you will not tell him—except about the baby. I—1 am 60 ashamed and so sorry for poor Letty I may trust you, [am sure, as—as one of ou selves.” And she did't think, til Frank ha bowed over her hand and said, fervently, “A thousand thanks, dear Miss Graham,” and then with one glance at Annte ru: d off—she didn’t think till she saw that gleam of his eye aud Annie's answering smile, what she had said. We got Letty to bed with some difficulty, and Mr. Talbot went for the doctor, By that ‘time the servants had begun to come back, but all the satisfaction they brought was that a sk der, dark eyed man, supposed to be a foreigner, had been seen hunglng about Marie for the last fewdays. “They're confederates, of course,” I said atonce,and itisalla plan to steal the child for a reward.” “Perhaps it 18 a sweetheart,” Annie sug- gested. “My dear,” I said, you think so.” “It is as natural a supposition as the other,” said Mr. Talbot, which was what was to be ex- pected from him. ButI could h: told him that Annie needed none of his support, She had a look In her eyes as if Letty’s jealousy Just made her faith in—some one—deeper and truer, ‘@ sort of tender pity every time the poor child shrieked out some fresh arraignmen ‘We hadu miserable afternoon, thouzh, U toan anodyne, we quieted poor Letiy’ alt while. ‘There ‘were consultations and pl and messengers sent off on yague traces which the police fancied they had found. Practically We were waiting for Rob, in the hope that with him Harold would appear, and ai last, Just as Letty was rousing again and asking for news, Annie, at sight or sound of something, rushed down the avenue, and then there was a cloud of dust, and Talbot's team, whic to the station on the chance of the the five o'clock express, appeared s Rob, holding the baby, and Frank and Mi she very tearful and hé very triuinphant, on the back seat. In anotter instaut Rob was down, and we were all about him,and the queen-dowager would have torn Harold from bie arine-ife hadn't been firm, “No, ho; let me give him to his mother,” he exiled. “Poor, poor Letty! to have had such a fright!” There was a shriek above as he rushed into the hall, and Letty came running down, They met haii-way, and it's a wonder the child wasn't smothered ‘between them. But it was PECY AS pleture, Rob hai kneeling, and tty leaning down, all in white, aud her golden hair streaming, and the light of the stained window on the landing bathing them in crimson. “It was my fault, darling,” we heard Rob say- bee i Inever dreamed of your having such a fright.” And Letty answered wildly: “No, no, it was mine—to doubt you so, Oh, iow could I yi Was all Very well as sentiment, but not preévisely explanatory. We had all that pre- sently, however, and simple enough it all was, In the’eity, the day before, Rob had met bis old friend Carthame, the portrait painter, just out for a few days from New York, and at sight of him the idea bad flashed on him that a crayon sketeh of Harold wouid be the prettiest possible surprise for Letty’s coming birthday. Carthame has a special reputation on chiidren, and his being in Northington was @ chance not to be missed. “All right,” Cartbame had said; “I'll do it tor you, thougit I wouldn't for everybody in sueh. ‘a hurry. 4 the boy down to Northington Tl manage a head for you, at little sharply, “of course to-morrow, ‘any rate.” So Rob had hastily arranged with Marie the night before,charging her to tell the queen-dow- ager. And ere Marie dissolved in. tears, and owned that she had met her—Ler cousin that same evening, and ithad driven everything out of her head, und she had quite forgotten that ‘of the keheme. {had not been really obliged to ran into the city this morning I could have managed it better,” Rob wenton. “Butall I could do was to tell'Marle to bring the boy down, and I would meet her there, aud I never dreamed of all the fass, till an hour ago there was a tremendous ring at Carthame’s door—he’s with his sister there—and in walked Truman us white asa ghost.” He had been, he an Frank admitted the pallor. sald, so taken aback at finding the two tozether that'for one dreadful instant he had not kuown what to think. Of course, when it was explained, it seemed nothing at all. We laughed at our uzonies, our frantic telegrams, our messengers, and the rest. But I must say it had results that were fur from unimportant. It was really a lesson to Letty, and she has behaved better since; it brought about an ui Frank, and, be able to rstanding between Annie and ally,” Pam safd, delighted to ndon gracefully her asistocratic objections, Yafter what hus happened, we must be glad to‘have him one of us. Only Y'm sorry ~ ir. Talbot. [supposed he understood that y He hasn't been here since, T notice. il you have noticed.” laughed 7 ‘d@’ know there was no end of Jamentation over him.” “Ob, Idare say he'll console himself,” Pam. said. “Of course a t his time of lite—and I can't say-Iever gopposed him in k with Annie.” ‘Ishould hope not, indeed, Letty said, in th good humor, “As for his consoling him- self, if you take it that way, he’s done it al- ready. If you hadn't been half blind for te last month, you'd have known what brought him here, Mamma wouldn't think of it at fi vst, she so hated the idea of leaving me and marry? ing again.” (Oh, indeed!) “But he's been 30 urgent of late” (Since he found he eoulan't get Annie), “and after all she's Just a nice aze for him, and it is only ten miles’ away, and such a lovely house, and mamma isso sensitive over her position’ ere” (to be queen-dowager Isn't ‘enough, Layppose), “and so lust night she sald ‘Well, that did take our breath away fora minute; but when we came to think of it, we saw how nicely the queen-dowager had played her cards, and it wasn’t soamazing, ‘And It ‘Was @ blessing for Rob. Mrs. Talbot has’ some- thing else to think of now, and left to herself, Letty 1s more reasonable. She js still a Jealous wife—what’s in the nature won't come out with, @stroke; but she does control it better, and there is’ peace between our louses.—Harper's ————~ce+____ Oleomargarine Did: From the N. ¥. Son, ath. The Commercial Manufuctufng company, makers of oleomargarine, at 32 Beaver street and at 48th strect and North river, has been placed in the hands of a receiver (John Ander- son), on the application of Lawyer Full why obtalasa efudgmont againe’ tae eee ony {for $4,007 for professional services, “About two wee <Monator Roscoe Conkling also. ob- tained ent against the company for $11,075 94 profeastonal services, he com- was and wi feet fetes emcees im the United States. Its consolidated capital stock was $10,000,000, and, according to the anual piraee, 1a Gtx on January were $140,000. company has not been doing Any business for some time past, and the fit tares and machinery are covered by a chattel mortgage to secure advances, oe A Sixteen-and-a-Half-Pound Trout. ‘From the London Truth. A trout wae caught last Tuesda: Kennet at Newbury which welghed 16% pounds, It wase. walknown fsh, and many ‘anglers, had visited Newbury in the hope of but it had always evaded the hook, she went on, innocently. in the Maw, Srevexsox & Onws PATENT GLACIER WINDOW DECORATION. 4A MOST EFFECTIVE SUBSTITUTE FOR STAINED GLASS, COST IN COMPARISON, VERY LOW. Colored Illustrated ies with full Anstrustions fund samples of the material, post free 25e. WCAW, STEVENSON & ORR, 82 BROADWAY, N. ¥. AN AGENT WANTED IN EVERY CITY. myl04,tutb2m Roars Rovar ILDING. READY FOR INSTANT USE ich as gold leaf and wondrously chesp.”—Herala. ‘This splendid Gilding is the exact color of English Sterling Gold. It is very easily applied with a brush, and may be used by the most inexperienced. It dries hard in a few moments and presents a surfane of rich hammered gold. FOR HOME USE. RUBY'S GILDING Is valuable for Gilding House- hold Ornaments, Furniture, Frames, Cornices, Bus- kets, Fans, Decorative Painting, &. A Qumel’s Hair Brush in Buch Box, Any one can use it, Price 50 Cents. Ask for RUBY'S GILDING. Refuse all substitates, Sold by all Dranuns 1s Ant MATERIALS. NEW YORK CHEMICAL WF CO, my9-eo2m New York. Coxcesrrarep CRAB ORCHARD . WATER. ‘THE GREAT RENOVATOR. USED. RECOMMENDED AND INDORSED BY PHYSICIANS ALL OVER THE WORLD, T. ACTS ON ALL OF OF THE HUMAN THE LIVER. THE KIDNEYS. ‘THE STOMACH. THE BOWELS. —-SURE-SAFE-SPEEDY.— POSSESSES THE COMBINED MEDICINAL VIR- ‘TUES OF ALL TH MOUS NATU- RAL V CONSTIPATION, SICK HEADACHE, DYSPEP- STA are promptly cured by It. We contr: ducts of these fainons springs—both Salts All genuine preparations bear the Mark on the labels. Get the brand, Concentrated Water, 30 cents; Genuine Salta, in sealed packages, at 10 cents and 25 cents each. CRAB ORCHARD WATER CO,, Proprietors. SIMON N. JONES, Manager, Louisville, Ky. TEI ap18-th,s,ta Uy band ¥Y vn N NNILLL ¥ Dr. CHEEVER'S ELECTRIC BELT, or Regenera tor, is made expressly for the cure of ‘derangements of the preereative organs. Whenever any debility of the generative organs occurs, from whatever cause, the continuous stream of electricity permeating through the parts must restore them to healthy ac tion. ‘There is no mistake about this instrument, Years of use have tested it, and thousands of cures are testified to. Weakness from Indiscretion, In- capacity, Lack of Vigor, Sterility—in fact, any trouble of these organs is cured. Do not confound this with electric belts advertised to cure all ills from head to toe. This is for the ONE specified purpose. For cir- culurs giving full information address— ER ELECTRIC BELT Co., 108 Washington street, Chicago. ‘GOLDEN SPECIFIC, A POSITIVE CURE FOR DRUNKENNESS OR THE LIQUOR HABIT, It can be eiven ina cup of coffee or tea without the knowledge -of the person aking it, Is absolutely harmiess. and will efect a permanent and specdy cure, whether the patien 1s.q moderate drinker or an aicopolic wreck. Ithas bech given in thousands of cases, and in every instance'a perfect cure has fol lowed. Ir NuVER Falis, ‘The system once Impreg- nuted with the Specific, It becomes am utter imposst- bility for the liquor appetite to exist. GOLDEN SPECIFIC CO., Proprietors, ‘Cincunati, Ohio, For Sale by R. K, HELPHENSTINE, EBBITT HOUSE DRUG STORE, Corner 14th and F streets; also corner 14th street and ‘Vermout avenue, Washington, D. C. Call or write for circulars and full particulars, €19-eo FFICE OF W. W. LAMB, i249 HANOVER br. PHILADELPHIA, DECEMBER 6, 1884 MESSRS, ER & MENDEISO: SOLE AGENTS OF JOHANN HOFF'S MALT EXTRACT U.S. OF A., 820 RACE ST., PHILADELPHTA. DEAR SIRS:—1 HAVE USED JOHANN HOFF'S, MALT EXTRACT FOR THE PAST FIVE. S AND HAVE AND AISO IN’ LUNG STION WAS DRAWN BY 1ON SEMEMONTH- you N THE CUSTOM-HOUS: FOR TH ECEFULLY, W. W. LAMB,'SED., CHIEF DRUG INSPECTOR U.S, PORT OF PHILADELPHIA, OF IMITATION, “MORITZ EISN, BOTTLE, Deeros Aumenrany Exoan Its prinetpal ingredient, PeRE Meat, tssctentific- ally formulated with medical remedies, giving it won- derfully stimulating properties invigorating the vita forces without fatiguing the digestivt organs, In TyPHorp, YeLrow and Maranrat Fevers it ts invaluable, giving strength to overcome these malig- nant diseases. Highly recommended by leading Phy sicians of Paris as a tonic fur convalesceuts and Weak persons; also for lung diseases, E. FOUGERA & CO, Agents, N. ¥. my3l-wes Soup BY ALL DavcarsTa, T0Ust4N4 sate Lorreny. #97 CAPITAT, PRIZE, $150,000.28 “We do hereby certify that we sup.--vise the arrange: mnt for athe Monthy und nechnnua Drastingr of he Louistana State amipainy, cd tn. person innoge and control dhe Diawings theinsctoes, ake that the vane are conducted with honesty, fa fash turd parties, and we athor use this cervuicate, with faccimites Of our signatures iuuchied, wis edvertiseméntae” Commissioners, UNPRECEDENEED ATTRACTION? ‘OVER HALF A MILLION DISTRIBUTED. WOUISIANA, STATE LOTTERY COMPANY. rated In 1868 for twenty eqisluture for Edueationat snd Charitable pres wil fS10U0,000—to which & Feserve ‘Since been ndded. relming: frwnchise was elinlng popular vote iis frwichise December 24.4. Desi. cpeiapes Sie Single Number It never scaies or postpones. Look at the following Distribution: slat Grand Monthly AN EXTRAORDINARY SEMI-ANNUAL x IN THE ACADEMY OF SUSIG” NEW BIS, w iC LEANS, TUESDAY, JUNE 16, 1886, Ender thp personal supervision and management GEN. G. BEAUREGARD, of Louisianassnd Ga TUBAL A EARLY, of Virginin, = OF PI CAPITAL PRIZE OF AUCTION SALES. FUTURE DAYs. f Vetoes DOWLING, Auctioneer. AUCTION _§ FUTURE DAYS. FPHOMAS DOWLING, Auctoteer. ___ FAMILY SUPPLIES. P ‘URE Masts Svaan We! PART OF LOT Ni VERY VALUABLE iY ERICK RES x eee Sh bee oy “A No. 188, LOCATED ON NORTH 4 5] rane ‘ETOW S IDENCE. Ni 7 THIRTEEN? Small Deity AP ACCHON: "GEORGETOWN, | NORTHWEST, AT AUCTIO! 3 On TUESDAY, JUNE NINTH, 1885, x, Qn MONDAY AFTERN( OULOCK PAL i wilulfer Greate tie ten TREN As a HALE PART RLY ROEDER GROCERLES low for strirtly cash. | enpascens GRORGE LEARY AND ses, the west ‘of Lot No. 138, in Heatty & in front ofthe ‘Tsbail sell Lot No. 7, (Goede aacaating' cy “cys COMMENCING MAT 6, 1888, Hawkins’ addition, formerly the property of Zacha- | Square No. 290, having a front of 14 feet 3 inches by 8 BROOKE @ CO. > Siah M. Omit. fronting on the north mde of2a street | depth of 68 feet 8 inches, east side of 15th mest, avenue 24 feet and running Unck 140 feet deep to a ten-foot improved by @, oer, three-story P. wide alley, with the privilege of the alley and right of | | Terms: One-third cash: the residue in two equa, er Dozex Way along’dhe eastern part ofthe Lot toad street payments at six and twelve months, with motes bear! rms: One-half cash; balance in six Months, with | 'ng interest and secured by a deed of trust on the- fi Sontsgll ft Contraners interest, or all cash, at option of purchaser. jeS-déeds | property sol (it ah ge toons, An ‘GER ALE, UBCANSON BROS, Aucaoneers sale. Te Within ‘oo. ERE “Snocpnres, oR NONDAY SETERNOON, E EIGHTH, 9 AND UPARTLY, IN ERENCE Grocenms one TCENDAYS, FRIDAYS and SUNDAY pos, touche L8IX OC we w ‘an.0 r Nt Te. Best: 3 “Sy ebinr' oar if se oan ears 3 MOUNT PL ONE A ak ps FRU aM BI SoS ce ‘Se. Ik Uneven ing A 3 ements ii = fronting 101.5-22 feet on School street, near Park Rinee — sii & gi at Py gy €: Wifetiax ‘One thica cas balance one and Go yen By virtue ofa deed oftrast. bearing date the, Camards, septs schedule. ons RP, , Agent. notes to Dear interest and tobe secured by deed ot | Pye dae of Jannary AD. 1880, abd recarded nae Soe $4.75 per “CW. RIDLEY, Manager. aphi_ PERiF of g100 semaine Scat, Purchaser's cost, A de- | records ofthe District of Colulibia, and. also recorded | 44 RDM YORK PRET, posit of $100 required ut side, Je5St_| in Liber W. 4. J., No.1, follo 172 et geq., one of the oh ERS JOMN ULESON and &C eave ee Aitherequet of wepenanacentes coum Megas | ArMent ath ne whats, Washiugion, Seety WEDRESDAR RUSTFES\_ SALE OF A DESIRABLE Two- | offer forsale at puyiSauation tn troatot the pepm. | Ro = SORNING' “Preigut ss lowesc rene, STORY FRAME DWELLING, SITUATE No. | ises.on SATUR AY, THE THIRTEENTH DAY oF hs, TRANSPORTATION LINE 228 THIRD STREET NORTID RUSE, A. Le 5 THREE O'CLOCK P.M. the Peo. ae — ‘By virtue of a deed of trast, dated March 10, A. frm, known as “BOYLES FARM. owed Be STEAMER D, 1880, and duly recorded in Liber No. 934, which sie hehe ite We best’ CAPT. W.C GHOGRBGAN, folio 890, of the land records of the District of, Containing fn'the ay "Dairy But $M remnme the route between TIMORE AND Searkhy we sein sana ramuest, Of the, Party secared | ‘whis farm adjoins, suds portion St it sey! Srephensone wart t beat SUNDAY, remibes, on TUESDAY the SERTRENTH Tay OF | Hes with blab a Columbia, sbeut Best ‘fiver Tregut received SATURDAYS: UNE, ALD. 188. at HALE-PAST FIVE O'CLOCK | (BeHal! miles from Benning's be must be prepaid. ae oF AT conten, iencribed real estate situate in the | 2 rrhing and gardening: aru a large parter tee cote: eto AE aoe eae r foresald, viz! ardening, 5 a South yartof tor nimbered mueigy mnaquare name | Sie MEADOW LAND. ‘There ivalerge ang turaay | few On ber “seven hundred and fifty-seven (74) ARD and other fruit trees on the place. _Ofce:—12th st aud Pennsylvania st froming vent “five (25) tect sere a sanaioe » IMPROVEMENTS consist of a v MATTANO Leavis pa] Heck § westerly chutin tho te Sitch ine aes JANG HOUSE, containing Ave rooms; « LARS oe gon, See uaet Toskiags, Tharedays ond Benders st iiurncectiee coemaney ee ene Twostony | horses; & CORN HOUSE for 300 ‘and @ good Creek, returiiing on Wednesday, ‘The piace ts h Dwelling. Piferins of sales Onethtra 4 —_ % fy Sfleruvous FoF iulorma #0 ‘Terms: Onethird cash; balance in six, twelve and ‘the purchase money in Sa® = on CO SIALEE TS Pa ove many a cash on the day of sale, or om the loi ‘The dhteen motiths, with interest at six per Cent Per al Of Bale, Tatification thereof 1 JONPS, Agt, That whaet iceomgcaae dbase | ing ea cicemnmenmy eas | TRommmarey wrewmory | al oF Janet option of purchaser, po : : aT. VE Guired attimvof sale, Vonverancing. recording. @c, | the day, of sale, be sechted by the nates of the bur PATENT PROCESS FLOUR M* a Sicost of purchaser. Terms to beconmplied with withia | Chav bearing date the @ay of sale, with slzwer gent ea Ay ten days from day of sale otherwise Trustees will Fe | ‘The citte will be retained Dy the tresioes ambi the wee: | B Without adoudt the most Beacwurci and the mom | Leaves Ti-strect whart dally (except = sell at Fisk and cost of defaulting purchaser after three | Zig ue wit be retained sposlt of $250 will be re. | NETRITIONS Flour ‘world. Mt. Vernon at 10 o'clock amy days notlce In the Bvening Star, tired at tie tineot sale: ot $250 will bere- | “ibe Millers ave Bot only the most yom, | W bout $30p. mt FERDINAND SCHMIDT, } trustees, | fied with in tan dete aehorwie a ‘as it does all the most improved Machin: | _se1G i 1. BLAKE, HGRA } therightto raw at Rok and cont of detaulting pur | Sfsuvented UP te the Bremen tne, tht they pred | - may. ‘wor ictioneers Cees Cnet ee cane ove that we mond simple that sarge Guat | RAILROADS. THPRDEE RES ERC ET ATA? SORTA wgimecton Qleens | Bar wane gare Cee oa amo — HOUSE, STUDIO, FOUNDER: BE GPO_W. WILSON, Suck __JeLSOBAGITG_ | Had wheat grows ia Minmesnte ard Dakota It 38) G0 THE NORTH, WEST, AND SOUTHWEST. ING TOTHE EST AT! )UNCANSON BROTHERS, Auctioneers, gn ecknow SPLENDID BCEN| DOURLE TRAGK. UES. THIS PROPERTY H Sr PRL fect, that in this Floure ‘sop- | ration ofthe eluuinous particies ‘of ie saliat bert N SUBDIVID TRUSTEES SALE OF TWO VALUABLE BUILI area and warcay | STSEL MASS: ppact Say atrm, 1st a ‘2 . Us Al D- ~. ~ c" ay 5 3 COs, RINPLCHIVELY, AND FRONTING | GR" OU REROSEING EACH 1048 FEET | Rove NUDatrioce Siete tce brett i On biel | fT M2 tatve.W aguneon rom son corner of eh RESPECTIVELY, ON BLADENSBURG OK ND MSTREL other Flour. bed trade admits that | For Iycubury and the West, Chicago Limited Expres S EN virtue of s certain deed of trust, ao a ae Line, a0 a.m. re By virtue of a decree of the Supreme Court of gemp | date on September 1st, A.D. 1863, and boas J Somsrpecse’ 87 ony . Every sae with Sleeping Care from Hi och the District of Columbia, passed tn daguity Canse | corded in Liber 1,053, fulld 285, et seq.,one — SS werzeabed to uive maiicometenceien. gid #lotel Car to St. Lous dAily. kcept 4 Eifahd nove, will ofer for uate the (peeteinteen | Hesttest Gf the holier af ike oe oan ae at Ce STERLING'S ST. LOUIS FAN on x express at £10 pan. day. THUIRDAY THe HIGHT DAP ORIENT | wil te 4 Cite Nicer Cus Wachlaghon te Calage en O'CLOCK P.M, known as Meadow and formerly occupied 100 ‘acres, One of the most beautiful Winter Wheat Patents Hat public auction in front of the 1g a ON ee that parcel of lund and premise Hani’ Spa Springs. property. by thelate Clark Mie containing 68. MONDAY, tue BLUHTH (Sth, DAY OF JUNE. 4. D. 1585, at FOUR O'CLOCK P, M., the following pieces or parcels of land, situate in the ‘city of We D.C, and being ‘lots nambered 38) land and Louisvilte. Ceres, and will please tbe most ex- Tisbure W Louisvijle; connecting st Semeeg oes Western i Sprem with Uarvan Stegpere fr i which tins been subdivided by us Into twelve lots, thirt} “seven (87). 1m heirs of John. Dat (a ea a cae RipeeEates Lot 1, containing 8.75-100 acres, fronting on Colum- | Vision of square Dumbered two humdred and foriy. | C® E ~_ bia turipine and B. & O. RK. improved by comforta- | elght (248), subject to two. sextain pees of rues, ce GILT-EDGE, a cr, Rulialo. ble Frame Dwelling and outhouses. ‘This lot has the | corded respectively in Liber No. 264, et seq., ss except saturday, with Palace: Spring” on it, and Liber No, 92%, folio 22%, et seq., of the lapd rev: | A magnificent Winter Wheat Patent achester 34-100 actes, fronting on Colum- | ords, securing two certain promissory nots, a3 fol r ‘ock Haven, and Elmira, at @:40 fhecpeane as lows: Oue for $2,000, and fnterest at RELIANCE. 5,8: shen Jat 04-100 onting on B, & | per ceut per annum from March 15th, A. D. 188, TIE ao ent doa. ©. R.R., improved by brick Stu one for $1,000, and interest thereon, dt rate of eight | A _mplendid Minnesota Patent Flour, made by the iene es Sister Lob 4, coutatr ing 3.31-100 acres. fronting on B, & 0. } per cent per anium, from May 4th, A.D. 1383, celebrated Hungarian process. It ls avery cheap aud pte, Pm sind 12:18, nigh BES eons nem wes omens mie cramer | es ot melee Snewhird Gash. the balance in two tifal Patent, within the ‘aan ee en Leas Seem Cae, . taining 5.2-100 acres, routing on B, an iat In payable nd twelve months, | Dest thin the reach classes. and lally, except Sunday’ | Hoad, improved byt arge. foun for wile votes cf die purchaner, ating nerest af | we guarantee willgive eatintaction Wo every ove who | Pur Rost withgat chaugh, 200 pmevery Gay, stone aud frame.) six per cen Ett ¥ lyn, N.Y. containing 3.57-100 acres, fronting on the | upon the property old, will be taken, Of all cash, af DEN H {uy with boats of Brooklyn Annex, afording New teats ne : btion of porchas: th Gepost of 8300 each Wil! be sshd foie ditt etannier to Tulton street averting double tet Let ugpntaining 4.40100 acres, fronting on the | Feaulred ut"ime of sifle. “all conveyancing and re | ape oqq reliable stand-by and the Stantara Famny | pMaecrims New 2 pee ache containing 6.60-100 acres, fronting on the | pli withlu seven aaee anersiat ofaaies he OO | Flour of the District It ieequal tm quality ton reat | a'gy a Laan 2a Road. bist y = GEORGE E. EMMO many high-priced Patent Flours, whlint it can be | Sam, '2900, 00," 6:00, 10:00 containing 6.35-100 acres, fronting on the ew Road. R Lot 10, ‘containing Brentwood Road ano; Lot 11. conta ‘wood and on the Lot I Chapel ‘This trict, be nyo 000 A roms DowLIs bought for considerable less money. We defy competl- a torsto bring forth any Flour superiot to CERES, STERLING, GILT-EDGE, RELIANCE or GOLDEN ‘HILb, and we feel assured that any housekeeper who tries them once Will mever Use anything vim, Jursaie by allgrocers fut. ‘Liuiiced 3 N whet. “Thiced xp 721-100 acres, fronting on ew Koad. acres, frouting on Brent- STEINWAY PIANOFORTE, VERY ELEGANT BRONZE FRENCH CLOCK (WITH SIDE PIE ONE SUPERB GILT FRENCH night For Pop exce} : TAS am. and 4:40 pam. dally, For Abnapolis 898 a.m., 12:05 and 4:25 pam. daily, ‘opurty fs one of the best situated in the Dis- ng Within fifteen minutes drive of the city, Wholesale Depot, corner Ast st. andIndianaave ed MA TAG EY ae CLOCK (WITH SIDE PIECES, COST §300), Sxcpt Reudas. On Sunday. G-Tatiroud wid eajacent w the Nutional Bur Assocu | TWO FRENCH PLATE PIER MIRRORS, ELE: | 2223 WE: MGSIL EOL | AAS ORS AND Fattage ton Grounds, and will make splendid Villa Sites. Ie ANT MARQUETRY TABLES, FINE BRONZE = AD s 2 readily be subdivided tnto sm TATUARY, ORNAMENTS, CABINETS AND BRIC-A-BRAC, EWOOD PARLOR SUITE (8 PIECES), ROCKERS AND EASY CHAIRS, VALUABLE OIL PAINTINGS AND ENGRAV- STEAMERS. ROPE—NORTH GERMAN LLOYD LD on, Havre and Bremen. burg American Lit rs, in equal installments, and the purchaser will be required to give his notes, bearing six per cent interest, with & Gred of trust upon the property to secure the deterred | I MARBLE PEDESTALS, TURKISH | bu wal Netherinnd Malt Linc installments, uiless tbe phrehiaser in any case prewrs | EASY CHAIRS, M. T. TABLES, CRYSTAL | loo Revutt 10 ttalian American Line, cy fo paycush, fn which case the trastecs abe iuthiorized | CHANDELIERS, HANDSOME LIBRARY SET | AG German Lipyd—Baltimore, Bremen. Fur plats, | 2130 pan. atd to receive the sume Instead of ti 7 os) iMekets and other orate angi the agra deed of trust. Conveyances to be made upon the con- (UPHOLSTERED IN LEATHER), MOQUET EDWARD F. DROOP, we Ls f= EO nots firmation of the saleby the court. AND BRUSSELS CARPETS, STAIR AND HALL (ate W.G. Meweroit & ner Teens information at, the office, morthennbeon. ply insure wood faith ow the pari of purchas 4, One 3, WALNUT HALL SET. HANDSOME | _Je6-1m_ the tution, where orders can Ue left for tine checilig undred Dollars of the cash payment upon each Lo rhe UT MARBLE-TOP CHAMBER FURNI- FINE HAIR MATTRESSES, BEDDING, WIKE SPRINGS, FINE FEATHER PILLOWS, COUCHES, REVOLVING TOP AND TABLE WALNUT AND ROSEWOOD BOOK- CABINET OF RALE MINERALS, S{DEBOARD,WALNUTPILLAR TABLE, WALNUT DINING E PLATED WARE, FINE TA- ENERAL TRANSATLANTIC COMPANY Berweex New YORK axp HavEs. y's ', No, 42 North Kiver, foot of Morton street New Vase. SE Laurent, de Joumelin Wednesday, June 10,3 p.m, Amerique, Sasi inesduy, duu Lys Sant SeSimond, Durand, Weduesusy. dune 23,9 pom, joesday, July dy Fame in ainouuts to sult” on the jae of Paris. UIs bi Bh BLAS, Asan, SO. S ‘ling Green, New York. leposited at the time ot Pluts of the Property as subdivided can be ob- tained of either of the Trustees, or at the office of the ofbaugage ta de-tination trou hotels and Tesidencrs pete} General Pasecaiges Assay ORAS. Betws, Gents Manager ARs, GE VIRGINIA MIDLAND RAILWAY, THE SHORT LINE TO SOUTHWEST. Schedule in etfoct May 10, 188, 1145 A. M—NEW ORLEANS FAST MATL daly, tasking ‘close evanectionis South and Soutiiwed e train leaving Jersey ave: 2 except Sunday, with ©. and O, Railway. Pal = CUTLERY, CHINA AND CUT-GLASS | oust, BEL @ CO. Agents for the District of | ay erg Hufiel Cars fron ee ee ead We WARE, KITCHEN REQUISITES, (oem Washington, D.c._| iyaton. 10 Auagita. “Pullman Sleeping cure fre Pree fea FER a SVE PAST LINES bathe T[\HOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. A PINE COLLECTION OF HOT-HOUSE PLANTS E=e TER pre Eee ftenfmro Cincinnati. Layulsvilie und atl Went EES SEV? Cane AND URNS, EE Eat’ $ 8 ber Fe bri Hints Pollman Sleeping cars, Washington to pre E RN TUES! SING. Je STH, 1885, = 1040 P. M.-SOUTHERN MATL AND EXPRESS WEED ott foc ne aren CCS. at rence origi isth sre, ogee, EXCCRRION PARTIES « sal rom New | Dail i points, South, and Souttweet via Dan. e by vi corner L, I shail sell the entire contents, wich ls com” April, May, June and irstcla ¢ onto. Puan ie of trusts datca tre bin day of Ogtobur A. Dag osell of'utost excellent Furniture, = Danwitie, Charlotte anf Athantet Washington v duly recorded tn Liber No. #31, fulios 471 M seq., of the Land Records of the ‘District of Coli SPELIAL TOURIST TICKETS for INDIVIDUAT. “Articles on view on moraing of sale. oe 8 DO) TRA Mt REDUCED RATES, by the best er _jezats ‘THOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer, gyptgoery: also, from Washington Via Chariot and Columbia to Augustin. Ta, “ Manassas Division Train Weave Washington at 4:15 p. by the writtén direction of the holder and owner of the : routes for Fe travel. “ debt and note secured thereby, and by authority of an 0. HOLTZMAN, Real Estate Auctioneer, ‘QOUE’S ‘URSIONIST with maps, contains full | | m-dally, except Sus otder of the Supreme Court of said District of Colum | AS ten ceuts. bia, passed on the 14th day of May, AD. 1885, in F ES SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE cauise No. 5,800, Jequity Docket No. 17, will, on WiED- EE, eulars; by mall for Eigndslow Pos cook 2s0N.261 Br lway.N.¥. i STREET ROAD, BEING PREM- = %5 ni sf Y OF JU! NUMBERED 2130. ITE STAR LINE-MAURY ROUTE. > duily ex- RESDAY, the TENTH DAY OF SUE, less, ie ab? gous of a deed of trust dated the 27en United States.and Borat, epee for | cop Saniday: O15 pin. New Grleaue wae kas, At public auction to the highest dder tall these tert | day” ol ember, A.D, 187 recorded Sa ema 2S ¢ 2 information ingulre at Compan 0 is at situs wy in“ number 532, folio 268, one of the BRITANNIC. - Saturday, May 30. 6:30am. For tickets and information inquire at os ie hte ety Atari Het and. now as pare | Pedy for thes hei gf Cola GEG SiC————— Sturdy, June 484 pane | Goan F-stacns nas Tesi eave trom ot a icon | DY virtue of the au Sf cou- TeneeeREECEEE 3 : nl PS * pf dole Haeanered tp cay tmucteens (13) and fourteen | Bet tne adontoer Ges ei ie ee Le ~Aeturday, June 20,suvun | Ak SLAUGHTER, N. MACDANIEL, eight (485), and de-cribed as follows: Beginning at the | Auction, to the highest bidder, in front of the. From White Star Dock, foot of west 10th'st, Gen, Bass gent, waste southeast corner of said Lot two (2), and running | 00 THURSDAY THE ELEVENTH DAY OF JUNI Rates—Saloon, $00, $50, $100. Return tickets on | _my® . HAAS, Traffic Manager. thence west on Nort 5 street twenty-aix fret two a Peeve ee HALE AST FIVE CROCE EH, | sepeonnbis Cte og ‘et low rates Interme- BALTIMORE AND O10 RAILROAD, ofsaid ‘ale, ‘ove hindrot aid thirty fect fro | ret of Columbia and described as tot number 7, | | Furl o oF pina other information eprly | Shedulein effect SUNDAY, MAY Sn, 2085, mutt | thence south one hundred and ‘thirty'iour fect twe | ouzth surert road, having $7.42 feet trout by adepts | OF @UBO. R, MOss. Asont Adaiss Expres Con Ses further bitice. ba esto Watreet, aud the point of begiuning, withthe | Of 241.07 feet and fronting Jia feet ou contiounton | Peubaplyansayene acruwest mylostutese | Leave Washineton from Station, corner of New Jer- | large three-story’ and basement dwelling and other | Of Sth street west. The abovedescribed property is aan Rik nue and C street. | improvements thereon. | tnproved by a comfortable two-story frame house, ‘ ot agg Ft a | ‘Terms of sule: One-fourth cash, and the balance in | With brick basement. OTIC ‘ me y ai sta ‘ we ms of sale: Oue-half cash, and the balance in six, TICE. ‘Chiedgo, attiving in Pitusburg at 7-30 p. Uiree Saury tou the day othaleswitiringerest thera | twelve ad eushvcen tauuthe, with taterest stereos a | ERUUTE het morning at h3SS. No extra fare te Charged ou Wiis at six per cent per annum, payable quarterly, and for | the rate of six per centuzh ber annum, paruble weal | # i Pe COMPANY, LIM: | train for Gist time. which the purchaser's notes, secured by 4 deed of sree annually; oF all ‘atthe option of ‘the purchaser. | ITED, BETW EL: YORE ANP OLIVER. | For Cincinnstl, Louisville 4nd St. Louls daily at 3:90 on the pretises, will be taken, or the whole purchase | A deposit of $100 to made at the time of sale. If | T OCORK HA RBO! P. mand 1U:k0 p, m., with Unrog conches “and Pa. money’ may" be puid in cash. "A deposit of $250 will | terms of sale are not complied with within ten days, R.NEW YORK. | fhe right to resell the. property Erkuny 4 | 3250p: me atlas @ fare timed ale te cheesy = ale, AH! onvevancing Rod | the uruster reserves the Fight to ie. property at Erie ty | Bop netted yw foe Tin ito chicinns Tecording atthe purchasers coat Tue terusotanene | the isk aud cost of the defacing urd. All pauyecRat, Guiy’ 22 | and’ Loaty arriving in Quchumalt ext morning at hot complied wit from the day ofsate: the | Papers to be executed at the cust of the purchaser. sine 30) Gana Sty ys | FG. Se Laouistsso0 pam. No exten fare is oo 1 | trustees reserve the right to. resell the premises after | -Je1-adds FRANK GOSNELL, Trastea._ | AU CE SE TOR | TE a ae ees = { Bivetend ee ee Whe, detulting purchasers ‘The HOMAS. DOWLING, Auchoneer. SATS OF PASSAGE. Cabin 900, #0 and 100, | 9:19 pm, duit to Pitshura,Cievelad ‘ana Delzut float desteabte ication cuited fotbinsaiee te ® | TRUSTEES GALE OF VALUABLE BUILDING | “Biccrage st very low Tuc, Sicerage Uckets from | *Hhpiedpin Cars to Pictsbarg. 6:40, 73 most detente Iocan called Sota Tee CORN ROOF MiRVENTHE GERBER | ivetedl and Qacmuiowu nad ail iter parisoe Eo: A Se ete, ak iS (Sei a if Wr. stees, EAST, FRONTIN Nt N kK. ~ train), 3230, 4:30, 4 i 7 and yTT aes DEDIN) WOODWARD ee | | pea at Toe hace te aaa ‘of laden given for Belfast, Glasgow, | JTs00'p, in Liber 1,097, folio 42, et seq., and folio 46, et and other ports on the Coutusent, eM | uevrs Rawery for ‘Borough fuus of z es 2 For Battimore on. Su 6:10, 7:90, 620 and p ) UNCANSON BROS, Auchoneera of the land records of the District of Colum f Mediterranean ports. 1008 a. n., 1:25, 1:30, 3:30, 440, “G40, 640, 7200, the undersigned, at the request of the party secured freight und passage apply at the Company's | 5:25, 11:00 p.m. CHANCERY SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED | thereby, will sell at public auction, in front of » No.4 Bowliug Green, or both steerage and | “For points on the Shenandoah Vs ‘Rall end AND pENIMPROVED PROPERTY. ON ic | premises, on MONDAY, the “RIGHTH DAY OF | Cabinl to OTIS BIGELOW & U0., GOD Tih street, | paintssouth. doen we dae Rod LO eae aS STREET I STREET, SIXTH AND SEVENTH | JUNE, 1885, at HALF-PAST FIVE P.M., all of Lots | Ws a 25 8, mi, train hes Pullman ‘sleeper, We bo STREETS NORTHEAST. Sand, in Stepien Flanagan's recorded subdivision VERNON H. BROWN & CO. New York. New Orica By virtue of @ decree of the Supreme Court of ‘of sqnate @8&, as recorded in Liber R. W., 78, in Riess. OTIS BIGELOW « CO For Annapolis, 6:40. m., and 12:10and 430 p.m. the District of Columbia, passed “April 10th, fa] | the Survevor's oflce of the District of Column Jel 005 Tih street, Washingtin._ | On Sunday, suid s.t 440 je nL A885, in the cage of John Ht Ketchank et al ¥ ‘Terms of sale: Cash: §100 to be paid at time of ax. = For way’ stations between Washington and Baltl- the Fre ahd Directors of the Georgetown Callee | cepting bid. Right reyerved to resell within ten days if more, 5, 6:40, 5:0 ain., 12:20 p.m, 3330, 4:40, et al. No-7,84) Equity Do 1, and under and by | terms of saie are not complied with, All conveyanc- and 17 p.m. Gn Sundays, 5:30 am., and‘1:30, 3:30 virtue of @ deed of trist, duly recorded in Liber No. | ing atexpense of purchaser. 4:40, 7:99 and 11 p.m. For ations: jan Gos, folio 3 of the lund recheds of the District of | “any rdia ORAGE 8. CUMMINGS, Trastee, | Brauch, 738 aan. daly. except Ganday. and G0. imbia, tie undersirned trustees will offer for sale, 5 a = x for princl- hi srout of the premises, on TUESDAY, the NINTH | For Other Auctions Sce 8th Page. jetropolitan Branch, 8:40'a.m. dally, DAY OF JUNE, A. D, 1885, at FIVIEO'CLOC stations, for Lexington, Staun: Valley Branch, 8:40 a.m. dally, except Sup- BL, ay SOPs as the following pieces of real estate, situated in the city. of Washington, to wit: Toons for indies, Lots numbered forty-four (44), forty-five (45), fifty- FINANCIAL. ete siemens FA four (54), fifty-five (65), fifty-six (56), fifty-seven, = er Dis IERTSON. THE OLDEST ESTABLISHED iagerstown and Winchester, @:40asmn dally, (57), sixty-eight (63), sixty-four (G4), sixty-Ave (60 ist in Baltimore, cau be consulted every | except Sunday, and O30 p.m dally to Magersowe. sna sitrais RCs Bose cely's isaavision Bexroxs & Rosexrsox, eittagy and saturdar af $98 stn Dai exces eet” eno, 290 juare elght hundred an y-soven - ; Traine arrive fro ‘daily, 600, 7:20 am, epaed in Liner J. Hse follo in the surveyors BANKERS AND BROKERS, gaily dauracted ta fpur to ain, das pat tein | 1:13, 6:30 ofica, iseases al Lots numbered seventy-two (72),seventy-three (73) No. 55 BROADWAY, NEW YORE. without the use of ‘mercury. sevety-iour ay seventy-cishs (ad) vscwenty-mne CD} Temule diseascs. Main ofc, ty (S0),of Chappell's snixiivision of cortadn Jots of Kelly's sabaivision, folio 123, in the survey’ Members Consolidated Stock and Petroleum Ex- change) buy and sell on the Exchange all active rall- Toad and other stocks, in lots of Focorded. tn Liber Jit Ky ofr, with the ts, conisting of briek dwelliig houses. ro nubered twenty-eight (23) twenty-nine (20), be (8). forty (20) tue Ca tility oy tiriy-one. Gane weteaeeS ‘$50, $100, $200, $300, ¢500, Gis foray ane tah keralghe by AR Ore ARE | be invested NOW in some of the active stocks, and Sixty-nine (69), of Kelly's aforesu! i fd suibdivision ct ‘square numbered elght hundred and fifty-seven (857.) | _ With every amurance of very profitable esults, Rn wtih ee iTnese Lots or so'mauy as may be 1 oo ‘MAS NEVER BEEN CONTHADICTED THAT the debt mentioned in the decree, wil be sd in Full infyrmation sent Free. 8-e08m_ BROT! is the oldest Established adver- rate parcel and in the grder pained above and Ladies Poyaician in this aty. ‘yOu cad contin um ‘oti sume cousalt Da, BROTHERS, 006 Glent number of lols have been sold to satisty the Pace & Winery, debt. ‘Terms of sale: One-th! ff purchase mon STOCK BROKERS, payable th casi and the balante in wo equal ins aie 64 Broadway, } ew York. porches bearing siz per’ cent interest asdaecutee | 530 apm soe ne rene, wi = deed of trust ihe premuls all be ‘PRI’ et dépoatt of #95 on each Unt bid off will be requires Se ee _ Al eevezancing at urchaser’s cost. If terms of sale -HILADELPHIA, are not comp! within ten days @gm time of ‘ea sale, the Trustees reserve the right to. at pur 2, ‘chaser’a risk and cost. CRUGER OaxLey, CHAS A. ELLIOT, ‘Maywanp C 408 ‘5th ‘street northwest; Hexny H. bovar, Washington, D.C. MP Leo urcet portnwest, | _syoy Witim H Teavis petal P my22-dads fashington, D.C. Secarities. nd (OMAS DOWLING, Auctoneer. 1. H. DODGE, Resident Partner. EXECUTOR'S SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED | _ Quotations of Stocks and Bonds and. re PROPERTY NOsa2T MASSACHUSETTS AVE- | Garding the markets received Cy SS - RUE NORTHWEST, THE SOUTHEAST Cor. | Stantly, direct from Pe RRL Went! AND Mouse NO. 407 SEVENTR | = —_ Upaae andy sttoek tue pornonea? ea a ATTORNEYS. wee emg e of homo Weaver, late of | pili auth, 1964, and recbeded tn wit "Goanscllorat Law ae Cosa balan (021, folios 200, de. ‘as Executor, and ¥ sia, “Good. work, guod references, olfer at public auction the property, | sie-charges. ‘Twenty-one “experience. (OND: JUNEFIFTEENTH, , ot MILLER, ATTORNEY. Seger pene eye ea ope tees | ee horthwest, Being lot No. F and part lot L, in square Capital sc. pea oe yd teet 6 inches by an EW, as ee Srecage ‘of over 100 fect, containing # rooms Sbchegeren 3 See payers And at Ps iJ in ot % ee Su eare poe iis | mneee 40 feet by a depth om of" at pete pay geo